Would you use these new words?

[Anonymous]

Yaf (noun):

A term for "the day before yesterday," offering a concise and unique way to reference a specific point in the recent past. Yaf bridges the gap between "yesterday" and "three days ago," making it easier to describe events with precision in casual or creative conversation.

Example Sentences:

"We went to the beach yaf, and it was the perfect day for a picnic."
"I thought I saw him yaf, but it might have been three days ago."
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Aha (noun):

The day immediately following Zeg (one day after the day after tomorrow).

Example: "Our dinner plans are set for Aha, so let’s confirm the reservation."
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Bhi (noun):

Two days after Zeg.

Example: "The project deadline isn’t until Bhi, so we have some time to polish the report."

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Cij (noun):

Three days after Zeg.

Example: "She said the parcel should arrive by Cij, so I’ll keep an eye out for it."

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Duk (noun):

Four days after Zeg.

Example: "The festival kicks off on Duk, giving us a chance to relax until then."

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Ekl (noun):

Five days after Zeg.

Example: "I’m planning my vacation to start on Ekl so I can unwind after the busy week."

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Fom (noun):

Six days after Zeg.

Example: "The concert is on Fom, so don’t forget to buy your tickets!"

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Gyl (noun):

Seven days after Zeg.

Example: "Our family reunion is on Gyl, exactly a week after the day after tomorrow."

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Updates

5 mo

Xaf (noun):

Two days ago.

Example: "The event happened on Xaf, and we’re still discussing it."
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Yof (noun):

Three days ago (the day before Yaf).

Example: "I had my final exam on Yof, and I think it went well."
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Wef (noun):

Four days ago.

Example: "The storm passed through Wef, leaving the town needing repairs."
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Vaf (noun):

Five days ago.

Example: "We had our big family dinner on Vaf, and everyone

[purplepoppy]

We already have words here for the day/night before yesterday. Echdoe/echnos.

[LiamJHayden]

No thanks. Current usage has the necessary precision without confusing hundreds of millions and only requires a few more letters.

[Anonymous]

No, because outside of the bot that is on the post, no one would know what they meant.

[AI Opinion]

These new words offer an intriguing way to express concepts of time with greater specificity. While fun and creative, integrating them into everyday language might take time. For unique storytelling or creative writing, they could add a playful touch. However, widespread adoption could face challenges due to the complexity of existing time expressions. Enhancing precision in casual conversations is valuable, but with the plethora of established terms, practicality and clarity should guide language evolution. Ultimately, the success of these terms would depend on ease of use and general acceptance.